Visitors can expect to see exhibits chronicling the assassination and legacy of President John F. Kennedy. The main exhibit, located on the Sixth Floor, explores John F. Kennedy and the Memory of a Nation. Special exhibits and public programs are also presented on the seventh floor.
Special programs and events include oral history interviews, conversations with authors, gallery talks, and more. Visitors can also listen to firsthand accounts from eyewitnesses of the 1963 trip to Texas. These programs aim to educate and engage the public in the history and legacy of President Kennedy.
The former Book Depository building is committed to outreach, engagement, and learning by a diverse public. It fulfills a responsibility to empower students, teachers, and others in the community through educational programs and resources. The Museum is accredited by the American Alliance of Museums, highlighting its dedication to education and excellence.
The former Book Depository building plays a crucial role in preserving the history and legacy of President Kennedy. Through exhibits, programs, and events, the Museum ensures that President Kennedy's influence remains with us today. Visitors are encouraged to make year-end gifts to support the preservation of history and the Museum's educational efforts.
The Museum was closed on Sunday, April 28th due to a power outage. Visitors were advised to contact the Museum via email if they had any questions or concerns.